In Nepal, Valentine's Day, also known as "Pranaya Diwas" or "Prem Diwas," is celebrated with enthusiasm and affection. While it is not a traditional Nepali festival, the younger generation eagerly embraces the spirit of love and romance on this day. Couples exchange gifts, flowers, and chocolates as tokens of their affection. While the celebration of Valentine's Day is not as widespread as in some other countries, its popularity is steadily growing in Nepal.
 
In Nepal, where PDA (public displays of affection) are deemed inappropriate, couples often cherish their intimate moments in private settings. Nepali society values modesty and privacy, and overt displays of intimacy, such as kissing or hugging in public, are viewed as disrespectful and can attract unwanted attention or criticism. However, attitudes towards PDA may vary depending on the region and the younger generation's influence, with some urban areas becoming more liberalized over time. Despite this, many Nepalis prefer to express their love and affection in more private settings, respecting cultural norms and traditions. They seek out quiet and secluded places, such as parks, gardens, or cozy cafes, where they can enjoy each other's company away from prying eyes. Additionally, many couples opt for indoor activities, such as watching movies together, cooking romantic meals at home, or simply engaging in heartfelt conversations. 



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